Chronicles the development of Utopian societies, among them the Kibbutzes, communities of California, religious communities, and Denmark's welfare state, detailing their experiences in attempting to build a better world
Voyages to Utopia: From Monastery to Commune, the Search for the Perfect Society in Modern Times
Writing the New World: Imaginary Voyages and Utopias of the Great Southern Land
Together these essays underline the mutual indebtedness of travel and utopia in the early modern period, and highlight the rich variety of ways in which writers made use of the prospect of new and ideal worlds.
Comprising of three sequential plays, The Coast of Utopia chronicles the story of romantics and revolutionaries caught up in a struggle for political freedom in an age of emperors.
... utopian writing beyond the 1640s. In the immediate future, the rhetoric of the Levellers and other such groups owed a debt to the development of the utopia during this crucial period. As the period in which these two strands of utopian ...
Most scholars see it as some kind of comment or criticism of contemporary European society, for the evils of More's day are laid out in Book I and in many ways apparently solved in Book II. Indeed, UTOPIA has many of the characteristics of ...
This work reads a series of texts and journeys across class lines and shows how the image of "the people" functions in them as a point of reference unto which the observer projects a conceptual framework - based on the observer's own ...
Most scholars see it as some kind of comment or criticism of contemporary European society, for the evils of More's day are laid out in Book I and in many ways apparently solved in Book II. Indeed, UTOPIA has many of the characteristics of ...
Crime here is a myth; arts and culture are treasured commodities. Cabet described a totally integrated "community of goods" in the fifty years following the great revolution of 1782.
The Coast of Utopia comprises three sequential plays that chronicle the story of a group of friends who come of age under the Tsarist autocracy of Nicholas I, and for whom the term intelligentsia was coined.